Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Connecticut, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
366
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Eilish Collins Main
80% support rate
Top opponent
Cara Pavalock-D'Amato
30% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in Connecticut

Legislators moving budget & taxes in Connecticut
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Eilish Collins Main
Eilish Collins Main House · District 146
D
Strong +
80% 21
Jonathan Steinberg
Jonathan Steinberg House · District 136
D
Strong +
80% 25
Maryam Khan
Maryam Khan House · District 5
D
Support
75% 27
Fred Gee
Fred Gee House · District 126
D
Support
73% 26
Raghib Allie-Brennan
Raghib Allie-Brennan House · District 2
D
Support
73% 26
Cara Pavalock-D'Amato
Cara Pavalock-D'Amato House · District 77
R
Oppose
30% 25
Anne Dauphinais
Anne Dauphinais House · District 44
R
Oppose
31% 28
Donna Veach
Donna Veach House · District 30
R
Oppose
31% 28
John Piscopo
John Piscopo House · District 76
R
Oppose
31% 28
Mark DeCaprio
Mark DeCaprio House · District 48
R
Oppose
31% 28
Showing 321–330 of 366 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 20, 2026

SB 104: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A CAPITAL GAINS SURCHARGE.

SB 104 would impose a 1.75% surcharge on net gains from selling capital assets (like stocks or real estate) for Connecticut taxpayers with adjusted gross income meeting the threshold for the state's highest and second-highest marginal tax brackets. It directly affects high-income earners whose income level triggers the top tax rates under current law. The surcharge applies only to capital gains, not ordinary income, and is calculated as a percentage of the net gain from qualifying sales. This is a specific tax rate change affecting a defined income group, not a broad policy overhaul.
Sub-Topics Fees & Licensing
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 38: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A CAPITAL GAINS TAX ON CERTAIN ENDOWMENT FUNDS OF INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CONCERNING THE USE OF THE REVENUE GENERATED.

SB 38 imposes a capital gains tax on endowment funds at institutions of higher education valued at over $500,000 per student. The tax applies to growth in these endowments and generates revenue specifically for reducing required contributions to Connecticut's Paid Family and Medical Leave Insurance Program (Section 31-49g). This bill directly affects public and private universities meeting the per-student endowment threshold. The policy change shifts revenue from higher education endowments to lower costs for workers participating in the state's leave insurance program.
Sub-Topics Paid Leave
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 20, 2026

SB 102: AN ACT CONCERNING THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE SALES AND USE TAXES IMPOSED ON MEALS SOLD BY AN EATING ESTABLISHMENT, CATERER OR GROCERY STORE.

SB 102 redirects an additional 1% sales tax on meals sold by restaurants, caterers, and grocery stores to the specific municipalities where the sales occur. The bill requires that this tax revenue, collected from food purchases at these businesses, be distributed directly to the local governments (cities or towns) where the transactions happened. This changes how the tax revenue is allocated, shifting it from a state-level pool to the communities generating the income. The policy directly affects eateries, caterers, grocery stores, and the municipalities receiving the redistributed funds.
Sub-Topics Revenue Sales Tax
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 68: AN ACT RESTORING THE RATE OF THE CREDIT AGAINST THE AFFECTED BUSINESS ENTITY TAX.

SB 68 restores a 93.01% tax credit against the "affected business entity tax" by amending Chapter 228z of the general statutes. This bill directly affects businesses subject to the affected business entity tax by increasing the credit they can claim against their tax liability. The key provision changes the credit rate back to 93.01%, reversing a prior reduction. This is a straightforward policy adjustment to the tax code with no additional requirements or new programs.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 71: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A TAX CREDIT FOR PREMIUM PAYMENTS FOR CERTAIN LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE POLICIES.

SB 71 establishes a state income tax credit for individuals or groups who pay premiums for long-term care insurance policies covering home health care services. It directly affects residents purchasing qualifying long-term care insurance that provides benefits for care received in their homes. The bill allows taxpayers to reduce their state income tax liability by the amount paid in premiums for these specific policies. This policy change provides a financial incentive for securing home-based long-term care coverage.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 9, 2026

SB 98: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMER TAX CREDIT.

SB 98 establishes a tax credit program for Connecticut dairy farmers, modeled after Massachusetts' existing program. The bill directly affects Connecticut dairy farmers by providing them with tax relief to support their operations. Key provisions include creating a state-level tax credit that mirrors the structure of the Massachusetts dairy farmer tax credit, though specific credit amounts or eligibility details are not specified in the provided text. This policy change aims to bolster the state's dairy industry through targeted financial assistance.
Sub-Topics Tax Credits
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 10, 2026

HB 5124: AN ACT FULLY REIMBURSING MUNICIPALITIES FOR REVENUE LOSS ASSOCIATED WITH A CERTAIN VETERANS PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION.

HB 5124 requires the state to fully reimburse municipalities for lost property tax revenue caused by a veterans' tax exemption under Connecticut law (section 12-81(83)). It appropriates funds from the General Fund for the 2026-2027 fiscal year to cover this revenue loss directly affecting local governments. The bill creates a mechanism where municipalities submit claims for reimbursement, and the state pays the full amount of revenue lost due to the exemption. This policy change ensures municipalities aren’t financially burdened by the existing veterans' tax exemption. It applies specifically to the exemption for veterans' property tax relief established in statute.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Apr 21, 2026

SB 6: AN ACT CONCERNING SUPPORTS FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES.

SB 6 establishes a $600 annual tax credit per dependent child for eligible taxpayers with up to three children, phased out for higher-income households (e.g., $100k+ for single filers). It mandates all public school districts to provide free breakfast and lunch to every student in the 2027 fiscal year, funded by state grants. The bill also prohibits certain convicted individuals (e.g., for specific sex offenses) from sharing a home with a minor child unless they are the biological or adoptive parent, with exceptions for finalized adoptions. Additionally, it requires correctional facilities to notify child welfare agencies when such individuals are released, triggering case reviews for children under protective services.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Mar 9, 2026

SB 152: AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM HOUSING INSPECTIONS.

SB 152 appropriates $250,000 from the General Fund to the Department of Housing for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. The funds will hire additional full-time staff to inspect housing units participating in the state's rental assistance program, ensuring they comply with health, housing, building, and safety codes. This directly affects tenants in the rental assistance program and landlords receiving program funds, as inspections will verify housing safety standards. The bill takes effect July 1, 2026, and focuses solely on funding inspection staffing without changing eligibility or benefit amounts.
Sub-Topics State Budget Renters
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 39: AN ACT REQUIRING THE INDEXING OF INCOME THRESHOLDS FOR THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX.

SB 39 requires that the income thresholds for the state's personal income tax be automatically adjusted each year based on changes in the consumer price index (CPI). This means tax brackets will rise with inflation, preventing taxpayers from moving into higher tax brackets simply because their income hasn't kept pace with rising costs. The bill directly affects all individuals and households subject to the state's personal income tax by ensuring their tax liability doesn't increase due to inflation alone. The key mechanism is linking threshold adjustments directly to the CPI, creating a permanent, automatic update process without requiring new legislation each year.
Showing 321 to 330 of 366 bills
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